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Flowers and other items were left Monday at the Gorilla World exhibit for Harambe, the gorilla shot and killed Saturday after a 4-year-old boy fell into a shallow moat surrounding the Cincinnati Zoo's gorilla exhibit.
Cara Owsley

The Gorilla World exhibit remained closed Monday since Harambe, a 17-year-old gorilla, was shot and killed Saturday after a 3-year-old boy fell into a shallow moat surrounding the Cincinnati Zoo's gorilla exhibit.
Cara Owsley

A vigil was held Monday May 30, 2016, near the front entrance of the Cincinnati Zoo, to honor the memory of the 17-year-old lowland gorilla, Harambe, who was shot and killed by Cincinnati Zoo personnel after a child fell into the gorilla exhibit Saturday.
The Enquirer/Cara Owsley

About 30 people attended a vigil held Monday May 30, 2016 near the front entrance of the Cincinnati Zoo, to honor the memory of the 17-year-old lowland gorilla, Harambe, who was shot and killed by Cincinnati Zoo personnel after a child fell into the gorilla exhibit Saturday.
The Enquirer/Cara Owsley

Anthony Seta, center, organized a vigil Monday near the front entrance of the Cincinnati Zoo, to honor the memory of the 17-year-old lowland gorilla, Harambe, who was shot and killed by Cincinnati Zoo personnel after a child fell into the gorilla exhibit Saturday. Photo shot Monday May 30, 2016.
The Enquirer/Cara Owsley

Karen Budkie, of Milford holds a sign in honor of the 17-year-old lowland gorilla, Harambe, who was shot and killed by Cincinnati Zoo personnel after a child fell into the gorilla exhibit Saturday. "I speak out about animals all the time...We need to memorialize them", Budkie said. Photo shot Monday May 30, 2016.
The Enquirer/Cara Owsley

Bettina Ernst, 13, of North Avondale holds a candle Monday May 30, 2016, outside of the Cincinnati Zoo, in the memory of the 17-year-old lowland gorilla, Harambe, who was shot and killed by Cincinnati Zoo personnel after a child fell into the gorilla exhibit Saturday.
The Enquirer/Cara Owsley

A sympathy card rests at the feet of a gorilla statue outside the Gorilla World exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Sunday, May 29, 2016, in Cincinnati. On Saturday, a special zoo response team shot and killed Harambe, a 17-year-old gorilla, that grabbed and dragged a 4-year-old boy who fell into the gorilla exhibit moat. Authorities said the boy is expected to recover. He was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
John Minchillo, AP

Visitors pass a gorilla statue where flowers have been placed outside the Gorilla World exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Sunday, May 29, 2016, in Cincinnati. On Saturday, a special zoo response team shot and killed Harambe, a 17-year-old gorilla, that grabbed and dragged a 4-year-old boy who fell into the gorilla exhibit moat. Authorities said the boy is expected to recover. He was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. (AP Photo/John Minchillo)
John Minchillo, AP

Children read a sympathy card left at the feet of a gorilla statue outside the Gorilla World exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Sunday, May 29, 2016, in Cincinnati. On Saturday, a special zoo response team shot and killed Harambe, a 17-year-old gorilla, that grabbed and dragged a 4-year-old boy who fell into the gorilla exhibit moat. Authorities said the boy is expected to recover. He was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
John Minchillo, AP

Eula Ray, of Hamilton, whose son is a curator for the zoo, touches a sympathy card beside a gorilla statue outside the Gorilla World exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Sunday, May 29, 2016, in Cincinnati. On Saturday, a special zoo response team shot and killed Harambe, a 17-year-old gorilla, that grabbed and dragged a 4-year-old boy who fell into the gorilla exhibit moat. Authorities said the boy is expected to recover. He was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
John Minchillo, AP

A visitor with a small child passes outside the shuttered Gorilla World exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Sunday, May 29, 2016, in Cincinnati. On Saturday, a special zoo response team shot and killed Harambe, a 17-year-old gorilla, that grabbed and dragged a 4-year-old boy who fell into the gorilla exhibit moat. Authorities said the boy is expected to recover. He was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
John Minchillo, AP

Children pause at the feet of a gorilla statue where flowers and a sympathy card have been placed, outside the Gorilla World exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Sunday, May 29, 2016, in Cincinnati. On Saturday, a special zoo response team shot and killed Harambe, a 17-year-old gorilla, that grabbed and dragged a 4-year-old boy who fell into the gorilla exhibit moat. Authorities said the boy is expected to recover. He was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
John Minchillo, AP

Visitors pass outside the shuttered Gorilla World exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Sunday, May 29, 2016, in Cincinnati. On Saturday, a special zoo response team shot and killed Harambe, a 17-year-old gorilla, that grabbed and dragged a 4-year-old boy who fell into the gorilla exhibit moat. Authorities said the boy is expected to recover. He was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
John Minchillo, AP

A child touches the head of a gorilla statue where flowers have been placed outside the Gorilla World exhibit at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, Sunday, May 29, 2016, in Cincinnati. On Saturday, a special zoo response team shot and killed Harambe, a 17-year-old gorilla, that grabbed and dragged a 4-year-old boy who fell into the gorilla exhibit moat. Authorities said the boy is expected to recover. He was taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center.
John Minchillo, AP

Flowers were laid at the gorilla statue Sunday at the Cincinnati the day after Harambe, 17-year-old western lowland gorilla, was killed to protect a child who had entered the enclosure.
The Enquirer/Shauna Steigerwald

Harambe, a 17-year-old western lowland gorilla, was killed Saturday after a four-year-old boy crawled through a barrier and fell into the moat in the gorilla enclosure at the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden. The gorilla dragged the boy around before emergency responders shot and killed the gorilla. The boy sustained non-life threatening injuries.
Jeff McCurry/ Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden

Harambe, a 17-year-old western lowland gorilla, was killed yesterday after a four-year-old boy crawled through a barrier and fell into the moat in the gorilla enclosure at the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden. The gorilla dragged the boy around before emergency responders shot and killed the gorilla. The boy sustained non-life threatening injuries. (Photo: Jeff McCurry/ Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden)

EARLIER STORY: A vigil will be held Monday afternoon near the front entrance of the Cincinnati Zoo, to honor the memory of the 17-year-old lowland gorilla, Harambe, who was shot and killed by Cincinnati Zoo personnel after a child fell into the gorilla exhibit Saturday.

"This is an action in response of a sensless [sic] death," wrote Anthony Seta, creator of the event on Facebook. "I know how we are all angry and upset over this situation. This demonstration is in memory of Harambe. This is not a protest against the zoo."

By 9:40 a.m., nearly 300 people said they were "going" to the event.

Seta, who identifies himself on Facebook as an animal rights advocate, asked that signs "reflect our compassion for the loss" and "not our anger at the zoo."

The demonstration will be held at the corner of Vine Street and Erkenbrecher Avenue from noon to 2 p.m.